davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
SECRETARY LAMAR
ISSUES Ills ANNUAL REPORT.
A Good Showing for the Departmsnt-sur
prising Indian 8tatistios-rheir Rapid.
ProgrOss Toward Civilization-The I,
Patent and Educational Bureaus

WAsnrNaroN, Dec. 4 Secretary OF the
Interior Lsmal's annual report was gtvon
to tue press to-day. It Is a document
Of SO pages, and makes a credltable show.
Ing for tho Department. Much space ia
consumed in the discussion Of the Admin
istra!icn's policy with regard to public
lands and land Rrants. This portion ol
tho report was cont ou. in advancs by tho
Associated Press about a week ago. and
published. al.e
OF the work ol the Indian DnIeau, the
Secretary says: r ss45s
Tho dvo civilized tribes OF tho Indian
Territory embrace population Of about
81 900, snd the Six Nations Of Now York
number 4 ,602, Tueso being eelf.nustain-
ing, 1t 10 not necessary for the present pur-
pcse to Introduce any statistics Of tholr
industrial operations. sl9e'' 'gbH's
There sro also shout 10,500 Indiane
scattered cvar the public domain and not
living on any reservations under charge
OF Indian agones, therefore no speciilc In
formation OF their industrial purauits Is at
hand. rIt-I
Tbs atatintics complied from the annual
reports Of the various United States In
dian agents to the Commissioner OF Indian
Atfairs represents that Of tho remaining
l73 GOO Indians under their supervision,
about Is 600 wear citizens clo.hes wholly !;
that lG.477 honsaa are occupied by them;
that abou. 25 600 can. speak English with
sufficient intelligence for ordinary convsr.
sstion; that moro than l05O0 OF their
children arc IN echools receiving educa.
tional and industrlal training, for whom
2S7 schools are In operation, aud that over
81 600 families are engaged in indus.riel
pursuits. They have cultivated over 1885,
600 acres, built over 205 900 rods OF fenc.
inv, p.oduced over 100000 buehela Of
wheat, $50 900 bnahsls Of corn, 402 600
bushels of oates, $4,000 bushels Of barley
aud rye, 5l4. 600 bushels OF vegetables and
So 900 pounds Of butter. ,a
The Secretary speaks encouragingly Of
the law passed at the Last session OF Con.
gresa Tor the allotment OF lands In several.
ty to the Indienu.
The report of the Commissioner Of In.
diau Affairs, and that OF the Srpe.intend.
ent OF Indian schools, and the statistical
exhibits accompanying them, chow that
there arc about 10000 children Of school
a2e, from ak to oixtsen years, among that
portion OF Indian population for whoae
benefit the appropriations for Indian edu.
ca!ionsl purpose, rs far as they will 70,
are sought to be expended. Schools for
these to the number Of 227 have been
provided, With capacity for accommodate
ing with 1896 pupils.
In the Patent Office last year there were
35.434 applicstioas and ELISE patents
granted.
During the year tho Bureau OF Labor
has completed the investigation into con-
tract labor and the report will coon bs
ready for distribution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
sCOURGED BY RATS.
millions Collect IN n Weatorn Town and Do
80" 1ncalculnblo Damnpe EFaE. t5F

millions COLLECT iu n Woatorn Town and Dc
Inoalsulnble Damage.
CHIcAdo, Dec. "A Wichita, Kas., spe.
cial says: I! is stated that the town oI
Hugo, Col., is overrun with rate. MI. J.
NJ. Humphrey has received a letter from
there stating that rats had collected in the
town by the million, and asking him to
collect all the cats be could find and e1.
press them there. As result Humphrey
collected, from owners who we're glad to
give them away, $50 cats in his own town,
put them IN cages and expressed them to
hugo. The next day he went to Milvsne,
town twenty miles distant, and there
collected 800 more cats and expressed them
also. Yesterday he visited Mount Hope
and gathered up 100 more and sent them.
ne intends to finish out 1000 cats and
then await further orders. %'S- :.
From the letter he learned that the cold
weather had caused the rats to come in
from the prairie in great number, and they
are playing sad havoc with residents and
merchandise Of all kinds. The letter an.
nounced that the rodents had done thou.
sands Of dollars' worth Of damage in the
town, tst~. = .#s- .-.s.s = n IL :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

CENTRAL DODGE. Of Nsw York, says the
Democratic party ouEh! 10 b, made to
come out f;r free trade or throw up ils
hands. II the General will DO patient for
few weeks and keep his eye on Washing.
ton hs will witness something that will
pretty nearly approach what hs desire5 to
see. 1tloots es though the Issue is going
to be forced, and the Democratic party will
find itseli under tho neceaeity of msetiug
it's eq 1ale!y. There can bs no lodging
this limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
AIMED AT ANARCHISTS.
Senator Palmor 10 Iatroduco q ILL to III
Btrict Immtyrution

Senator Palmor 10 Iarroduco q I'LL to 10
strlct lmmi.rn,ion.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dsc. 4.-Senstol
Palmer, OF Michigan, will introduce in the
Senate at the earliest possible opportunity
after tho organization OF that body, bill
prepared by him for tho purpose Of regu
lating aud restricting immigration to the
Uuitcd States. by keeping out persons
who seem likely to be, undesirable citizsne,
The principal featu.s Of tho bill is
q provision which, il 1t becomes
law. will require every peraon Of foreign
birth, who contonplates emigrating to the
United States, to provide himself with a
certificate fron the United States Consul
for the districs Of his residence, setting
forth suostan TALLY tina. the said Consul is
eatis6od. upon diligens inquiry, that he is
U suitable and ds.irable person for resi-.
deuce md citizenship in tho United
States
Immigrants Of foreign birth not pro.
vidsd with such certificates shall not be
allowed by the U. s. immigration oflicore
to land in th:D country.
The fourth section. which embodiss
most OF tho new legislation proposed by
senator Pa!mer's bill, is as folowa:
SECTION 4. That the Secretary oi
State Bhall establish such rules
and regulations, and issue from time to
time such Instructions to Consuls OF the
United s!ates, net Inconsistent with
law or with treaty obligationn, as shalI
enable woll.dispoasd persons to
become residents or citizsns ol
the oUnited States to obtain cor.
titicates Of character and fitness there.
for, from the consul Of the district in
which they reside. without hardship OF
unreasonable delay, which certificate
ehsll contain, in addition to other
specification required by this act,
or which may be prescribed by
the Secretary Of State, the full name Of thu
individual receiving the same, the plaza oi
birth, age, occupation, last legal residence,
physical marks. or peculiatities and all
iacts necessary for Identification OF such
individuals; that no certificate ehall be
granted to any convict, except those
convicted of any political ofIenses, nor to
any lunstic, idiot or any person unable to
take care Of himself or herself without be-.
ing q public charge, nor to any Anarchist,
Nihilist or any person hostile
to the principles OF the Con.
stitution or form Of Governmen,
Of the United States, nor to any believer
or prolessed believer in the Mormon re.
ligton who fails to satisfy tbs Consul upon
examination that be or shs intends to and
will conform to and ebay the laws
ol the United States, nor ia
any person included in the prohibition in
the act, to prohibit tho importation and
immigration of Foreigners and aliens un.
der contract or agreement to perform Ia.
bor in the United States, the territories
and the District Of Columbis, approved
February 20, 1885, or in acts amendatory
to said act. 81. - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
DEspBRATE FARMERS.
II conl Cannot be Bought It will Surely be
Taken by Forco. sli5. 3.

II conl Cannot be Bought 1t will Surely be
Taken by Forco. 3:
GARDEN Cry, kAs., Dec. 4.-Frlday
night, as u freight train on tho Santa Fe
was coming through Syracuse 1t was taken
possession Of BY nearly two hundred farm.
els, who held it until they emp!ied Elk
car losds OF coal, which were bound for
points East. No ,esiatanco was offered by
the train men. The farmers had no money
to pay for the coal, and said they we're suf-
ferlug from famine an ! could not pur.
chase It. They helI 90 themlelves.
A similar raid wss made on train here
to-day, but ss tho coal was for this point
the men desisted. The famine exists
along the line OF tho Santa Fs for nearly
four hundred miles, and with no imme.
diate proepec. Of relief, Vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
A SERIOU, MISTAKE.
Instead Of Ooffoc, a n1an Swallows Cupfu
~ OF EnbalmipE Fluid. s''''''-

~"sNS"N " oeAoet nAhh onhloWbh OupLu
tG, OF Embalmipg Fluid. ''''''7F
AMsrERDAM, N. Y, Dec. 4,-Williau
Gillan', a Woodworking man, lives or
Spring street, in this place. His wife il
sick, and to get to work att o'clock in the
morning he has for long time boon
Obliged to get his own breakfast. On Fri,
day morning ho went at this task as usual,
A bowl Of embalmiug fluid, which had q
sort OF coffee color to 1t, &c. in the pantry.
Mr.. Gillaus, thinking it was co1co loft
over and put in bowl to savo It from con.
tact with tho vessel, poured It into the
coffee pot with little frcsh coffee. He let
It cook while, and. a. the table, uotwith.
standing 1t did not taste natural, he drank
a cup full and hurried to his work.
He BOON became very sick at the stom.
acb, and, after vomiting several times was
relieved. at the shop no recalled the
queer taste OF the coffee, and thinking
something vas wrong whit, quickly Gent
word homo, that other members might be
saved. Gillans was growing worse every
minute, and was taken to his home. It il
likely that he will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

M1NNEAroLls, MINI, Dec. "A special
from 1roquois Dak., says: This afternoon
a passenger train from the south got stuck
in the SNOW west Of here and was follow.
ed BY passenger train from theeast, half
q mile apart. The former aent brake
man back to flag the approaching train,
put the engineer had his cab window
closed and did not see the aecond train
winch crashed into the hind coach, COM
plete'y te!eacopingit. Most OF the psssen.
gers saw the train coming in time to get
out. The few who were in the car es-
capped with bruises. The engineer and
brennan on the engine were both hurt,
out it Is thought not seriously. Nine
passengers were injured, but none were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
minneapolis Wants 1t.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Dec. .4.-The dele.
cation Of Minnesota and Dakota Rspubli.
cans ergsn'z,d to have tho he1t Rspubli.
can National Convention held OF Minnea.
polls lei. for Washington this evening by
special train. Upon Its arrival at Wash.
inrton tho party will be mat by General
W. D. Washburn, Hon, William Window,
Thomas Lowry, lR s. l.aDgdon, Col. ".
s. King and Col. Charles w. Johnaon,
who are already thero and will romain
until after ilip meeting OF the National
Committee. II y i3s3is3 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

Tng nav Republican morning paper,
The Press, which has just made it's appear
ancs in New Yotf, under the management
OF Ex-p1s, master General Ha!ton and
Robert p. Porter has evidently coma TO
Btsy. 1t is ors cent paper, ia handsome
geographically, and there ia no discount
on Its Republicaniam. These are its
chief merltr, though ss general rewspa.
per it chine. with the hes. Of them, and
will at once take i!s plcec among the grea!
metropolitan jorrnsle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
protEucted hfostipp.

The protracted meeting ia still being
continued at tho Dlsciples Church. A
large audience wss present laet night TO
listen to Rev. Mr. Mi'chell'a sermon on
"Salyation-what 1t Is aud how to secure
it." 1t vas interesting and logical through
out. No doubt q large number will De
present tonight. The seata are FREQ and
everyoneis welcome. The eubj :ct will be-
DEATH, land the state Of the dead."i, The
ordinance Of baptism will be administered
at the close Of the sermon, 20, . y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
tsH.- -1s.. s.tlI
Must Have their Docr.

CHICAGO, Dec: 4.-The Committee Of
Arrangements for the entertainment to be-
given Saturday night for the benefit Of the
families Of the dead and imprisoned An.
archists to-day decided, notwithstanding
Mayor Roches' prohibition, that they
would at all haz zards place beer on sale Ia
tho hall. Their frat move will be an at
tempt to procure an order from the courts
annulling the Mayors mandate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

a DlsdnAcspUL rcsne occurred in the
Democratic Congrs,sioualcaucus at Wash
inyton ssturdly, when Mr.. Blount, oil
G G,oryls, and Mr. B;sckinridge, Of Arkan.
Gas, procaedad to do each other up accord.
Ing to tho Marquis OF Q lseasbsrry ru!cH
The fight grew ouI Of the rather warm con.
test oysr tho Doorseepsrohip. When rs.
iormsra coms to blow, ovar thu spoila Of
Office, II ia time Tor disintescated spectators
to propouul tho query, "Whi!hsr are We
dy;i,iny1p So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
4 SanGUlN AIRY FIGHT.
Fltteon Boys EnSaEe in Il Sunday Row with
Fatnl Results. ga l--fs x

Fltteon Boys Engage in Sunday Row with
Fatal Results. a-Ii
ERIE, Pa, Dsc. AT an early hour
this morning two factions Of city boys got
into an alteration, the result of iusd Of
long ntend!ns. There were fifteen who
were snsssed in the ssnguinary affair.
Henry Weller and Fsank Knapp, two ma.
chlnists, and members Of the faction, wore
fatally stabbed. Knapp was frightiully
gashsd abou, tho nscs and stabbed In
vital pa7ts Of tho body, and is dying.
Weller, whose cuts are alGo ebout the
neck, 10 ntill alivu. Eight arresta have
been made, and tho cutting seems 10 have
been done by two brothers, William and
frank Erhart, and both are under arrest.
Hall dozon other pezeons were stabbed in
tho atirsy. RAJ i.i-.s -l. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

TIE oa'hs alil he Aistered to Soma
torss!cc. .o.Jey In alphabetical order.
This viii give Mr.. Faulkner tho Gfst
chance at tho disputed seat. On tho other
hand 1t will give thooa who so desire the
frat opportunity in tho matter Of objec.
tom. The manner In which tho pro-
grtmmo 10 cl,,ied cut will be duly
chrolie eled hv tho IHTgLLIoRSCRR. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
InoendiAry Fro.

DETROIT, MlcH., Dsc. "A special from
Ypsilanti, Mich, Gays: The -four and feed
store and warehouse Of Q. "A. Ainsworth
& Go. wero destroyed by fro early this
morning. The safe had been blown open
and there are other evidences that the
ills was Of incendlary origin. Loss SlO,-
600, partly insured. -. I. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
Crushed to Dea,h.

MILES CRY, Mosr., Dec. "A young
man named Bruuson, engaged in teaming,
washauling lumber from mill on Tongue
river, above the Cheyenne reservation,
was driving loaded wagon, walking be.
side 1t on q rough road, when the wagon
tipped. Underwriting to save the load the
young man was crushed under 1t as it
|ovaYtnrnod .g Isrs t.Lczl ss7,s ..z7sl lflE 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
Tho Cnrpen,ers' Uuiou.

At special meeting OF Local U nion M,
8, Brotherhood Of Carpenters, Of this civ.
the following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted: - :. Il
Rsolred, That on and after ApriI i
1859, nine hours shall constitute days
work, and all over time to be paid for at
not less than time and one.half tima, and
that over time will not be worked only in
cassa OF necessity. NJ III" - -
Resolred, That there be no reduction in
the present wages paid per day. 7IS7',E3
Resolred, Tha. We refuse to work any
mill york coming from firms who do not
accede to these demands, II - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
AMystorious Denth.

ST.. PAUL, Dec. 4,-The Pioneer Pre,,
learns from Belgrade, Mont, that It is
thought that Section Foreman Jerry Olif-
ford got drunk last night and went to
sleep with bis head on one Of the rails at
wagon crossing at Moreland. A freight
train took bis head off. It Ia eurmised he
was robbed and murdered and placed on
the track to conceal the crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
Ding Of HlIrunhnhin

CINCINNATI, Dac. 3.-ssephen Dieterlch,
Of Camp Greek, O., is dying at tha Good
Samaritan Hospital Of what is supposed
to DO hydrophobis. PhyaiclanB in charge
are unable to give him any raliei. Mr..
Dieterich was bitten several days ago by o
pet terrier, 5ll 4 ~ - : 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
DleM Uln Brninn Ont.

PlrTsBuRaH, Pa, Dec. 4.-This morning
while in 1T Of delirium from diptheria
Frank NJ. Whitmore, prominent young
business man, blew his brains out with a
shot gun, which he had taken from o
closet in bis room during the temporary
absence Of bis attendants. MIR. Whitmore
was member Of the well.known whole
sale shoe firm OF WE. Schmertz l. Co.,, a
prominent Mason, and a member of
Christ M. E. Church Of this city. He was
~ years Of age and unmarried. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

CLEVELAND, Dec. 4-By the spreading
OF the rails on the Baltimore & Ohio, near
Independence, Ohio, to-day. locomotive
and ten freight cars were thrown down an
embankment. The engineer, George s.
Smith, Of Syracuse, N. Y, was instantly
killed, and the fireman, n. Ruckles, ia.
tally scalded. :. - z Il lI'r4 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
Che Gl,telliiqetttea:r::
ONCE. Nos. ao and ~ Fourteenth stree..
A LETTER on another page from Mr..
John u. Hastinge, n we'll known nail man,
contains fomo interesting Information
concerning the much diecussed comblna.
ton msChino for making both cut and
wire nails. ,.ss. ,. Jt.',. W

ACoSTENrJHARY pubshes letters from
from eighty raombera Of Congress, giving
their views on tho tsrld tl.ustion. They
nearly all admit .hs necessity Of a reduc.
ton Of tbs rsvenus, busdidsr greatly as 10
how II Ia to no efrectad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

STAMFORD, CosS.. Dec. 4 George h.
Hoyt, President Of the Pennsylvania Goal
Company, the largest property in Fair.
field county, and possessed Of other large
resources, retired lao. night In hia usual
health, and this morning was found dead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Postoffice
Department is informed Of the adoption Of
q regulation uubmitted by the United
States to the countrieu in the Universal
Postal Union, allowing printed address
slips 10 bs affixed to thu address side OF
postal cards destined to foreign countries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
.Eartl,auska shneLa.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-There have been sew
eral shocks Of earthquake throughout the
province Of Oalabria. The railway station
al Mingraa has been destroyed and the
town OF RoEllano has suffered greatly
from the ehocks. a Il s,,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
THE FLINT GLASS SCALE,
President Smith Prsdiots o Lockout Til,
U. AT f."N III .N.. Nfonth 0UH lt..f|aH.'F F.Hn

PlrTasuRoH, Pa, Dec. 4,-President
Smith, Of the National Flint Glass Work.
era' Union, says tho rules and scale pre-
sented by the manufacturers ls unsatiu.
factory, and will not be accepted.
II the manufacturers adhere to their
declaration and refuse greatly to modify
the scale, he claims there will be lockout
before the end Of tho month that will close
almost every factory In the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
fIRyIsIoN OF TEE RULES,

y = .
Though no such Wholesale revision oil
the rules as then took place ID again con.
templated, the customary motion to adopt
the rules Of tho preceding House will un.
doubleday give rise to some debate, and
an effort will be made TO amend thcm In
some imporsan. particulars. Previous 10
the last changs there was red letter
rule requiring tho Committee on
Appropriations to report all tho appro.
priation bills within thirty days after its
appointment, aud this rule 1t Is proposed
to re.enact and enforce with reference TO
all committees having general appropria.
ton bills within their jurisdiction. It
will be amended, however, 90 rs to ex-
tend to sixty dsys the timo In which such
bills must be reported during the long
sessiou, while leaving thirty days as the
maximum for the short ression.
A otrong effort will bs mado 10 have a
rule adopted to prohibit the introduction
Of private bllla in open uouss aud require
that all these measures shall reach tho
appropriate committeea through the me-
dium of the petition box. This would ef.
lect saving Of time to the House and OF
exoanse to tho Government. At present
l 900 copies avo printed Of every bill In.
troducsd, and ss q lsrgs msjority oil the
private measures referred to committees
remain there buried, their printing in.
wolves en- apparently needless expenditure
OF money.
Should ths proposed rulo be adopted no
private bill will b, printed till /. Is acted
upon by ths committee and reported to
the House for consideration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

An undertaken Jacksonville made an
assignment last week, and the papers
there have used this as fresh argument
in favor ol the heslthiulnsss rs Florlda's
metropolis, ;3il.5 (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
THE NAw STEEL SCALE,
Tho Mon beIiovoit will be Accepted without
W Debate.

PIrTaDuRdH, Dec. 4,-Tho new steel
workers scale that will be presented by
the Amalgamated Association to the man.
ufacturera this week has bsen formulated
by tho committee. II accepted by the
steel men 1t will 20 into enec. on January
l, but u they reiu.s conference commit.
tee will be appointed to diacusn tho mat.
ter. The new scale provides for q slight
advance In some departments, and 1t is
thought BY tho men that II will bs ac.
cspted without any dsbnto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
Tho Grown Pripcs.,

SAN RENO, Dsc. 4.-Tho German
Grown Prince was out driving this morn.
ing and took a walk in the afternoon.
He Is remarkably healthy looking. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
Amend m cnty to tho Interstate Bill.

Amendments to tho Interstate Bill.
WAsuIsaros, D. O., Dec. 4.-Oongre,s.
men Townsend and Springer, with other
gentlomen, had consultation to-day with
Senator Oollum relative to some legisla.
ton which by amendments to the Inter.
State Commerce law will regulate the
traffic Of thia country passing over the
Grand Trunk and other Oanadisn rail-
ways from points in the United
States through Canada to other
points in this country. Ono OF these
gentlemen will introduce some measure in
Congress which will accomplish this pur.
pose without occaaioning any increased
cost Of transportation to the consumer. 1t
haB been suggested by others who have
carefully considered the subjsct that Con.
gress should require the paym ent Of Gus.
toms duties on articles re.imported into
fhfg cgrnfrv ~ .yfa i,,ts q JNftg q = e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

mo, don't like Prigston, he'a such an
ignoramus." "Why, that's the best thing
about him. II he knew anything, he'd
be telling 1t to every body. s., 80 j